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^Jetim
ome
A W
e beginning of this win-
several new, and some
courses have been start-
Ko>cked£efa %Mn£ab CoMeae
THE JAYSEE ECHO
VOLUME XVII
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1949
NO. 7
'RITEPiHRjoking class, under the
hines|Hsion of Mrs" Bock' wi"
her home to prepare
[for four paying guests
week. Class members
iRS^Hke turns acting as host
tess, and the meals will
[ed family style for only
\eats, salads, vege-
rolls and desserts will
jared and served. This
of learning is thought
superior to the regular
(ory type of course be-
'ause there will be real life
tuations and enough repeti-
on of them to enable the stu-
[o achieve skill in meal
[ation. The idea was
from the "National
■ Economics Journal" in
there was an account of
[ar course in a small
in New York state.
:k is also teaching courses
Management, Beginning
and Beginning Clothing
istruction. The latter of these is
sred to J. C. students and towns-
the Evening College.
[Maxie is also introduc-
ng something new into his
English 3 Class. He plans to
nake this a laboratory course
n the mechanics of grammar
- -3nd will use an opaque pro-
ector to present actual themes
or study and analysis. These
hemes will serve as, a textbook
n the study of the rudiments
)f English grammar.
Organic Chemistry, an elemenf-
' cflse for pre-med, pre-den-
inucd on page 5, col. 3)
fl. G. '&U, to- Sbud at Wiatesi fyoAmal
flo44A*uUtit&
Elect QjjfficeAA.
Election of officers was held for
all Gamma Rho members on Tuesday, November 16, in the library.
At this meeting, Viola Kutcher, was
elected president; Phyllis Dolden,
vice president; and Edith Larsen,
secretary. Tentative plans were
made for the annual initiation and
banquet. Dorothy Mogen, chairman of the food committee, Ruth
Ann Lehman, chairman of the decoration committee, and the sophomore members, who are in charge
of the initiation will meet soon to
make the additional plans for the
event. Afterwards, pictures were
taken for the yearbook.
Gawtcil
(leadiwcp
nembers of the English
unciljof the Rochester school
tern ■Jcently took part in a panel
c.ussio'n evolving around read-
problems, techniques of instruc-
I am the materials used in var-
s divisions. Mr. Christian, prin-
^■.the elementary division,
ed a| moderator.
This Council is comprised of
jlish teachers in the elementary
J primary grades, special help
wrtmenf, junior and senior high
°°l anc! Junior College. Miss
-Was I he representative from
I Miss Barthelemy and Mr.
Hso attended this meeting.
JlcmafA Paid
% AfifSieritic&i
Twenfy-eighf building trades apprentices received their certificates
at a Completion Ceremony held in
the cafeteria of Central- High
School, on Thursday evening, November 17.
The banquet and ceremony
was arranged by a committee
of six members working with
Emil Heintz, coordinator of the
school. The dinner was prepared and served by the cafeteria staff under the direction
of Mrs. Josephine Schemmel
and the table service staff included Delores Kreinbring,
Gloria Witter, Lorraine Parkin,
Shari Shaler, Beverly Overland, Beverly Boelter, Viola
Kutcher, Lois Schmidt, Doris
Tangen, and Florence Draz-
kowski, some of whom are
J. C. students.
Thanksgiving decorations provided a holiday motif for the turkey
and the trimmings. Entertainment
was short, and diversified, ranging
from magic to music, and ended
with movies of football highlights
of all major universities. Short
talks by several prominent' persons, rather than one main speaker, was the order of the day. Hon.
Robert Faricy, State Industrial Commissioner, presented the certificates.
9. 6. RwaU
*7a Shecide
The Universities of Minnesota and
Michigan both have their traditional battle for the Little Brown
Jug, which has become nationally
known.
Rochester and Worthington
Junior Colleges are trying to
copy their big brothers by having an annual game for the
same purpose. The coveted
trophy will be awarded to the
winner of the game each year.
This plan is still in the making
but we hope to have results by nei from one t0 1500
next year. Rochester will choose
a delegate to represent J. C. at a
meeting of the two schools to make
fhe final decision.
We (Rochester) like the idea and
hope the two schools will decide
upon the trophy or some other
symbol of victory. This would be
a good way for the college to show
the public that the team isn't only
out on the field to play a game but
also out there to bring home the
trophy.
This is the thing that made the
Minnesota and Michigan game a
national standout. Let's get this
movement in motion so that we can
also make headlines with our football games.
Jt-enlif Button QnckeAtla
% fyubnUk Soft Mulic
Boys, get your dates and tickets! Girls, get out your formals for
the big, annual winter formal on Thursday, December 15. The dance
will again be held at the Valencia Ballroom, situated one mile north
of Rochester on Highway 52. The "V" will be beautifully and colorfully decorated by members of the
Social Committee.- Paper ribbons
will be used, but will be arranged
to meet fhe safety regulations set
by fire inspectors.
Henry Burton and orchestra
will furnish their famous soft
and mellow music. Dancing to
music like this under the low,
revolving center light is something no one will want to miss.
The dance is limited to J. C. students, partners, and guests. Guest
tickets may be purchased in Room
304 along with the regular tickets.
Prices this year are $1.25 per couple, and 75c stag. Tickets will go
on sale a few days before the
dance.
We are looking forward to this
dance and hope to see you all out
there.—No classes until 11 p.m. on
Friday.
tf-esim&i Student
ZdiU GUtuc Qrujan
Bill Holmes, a student at R. J. G.
in 1938-1939 and formerly from
Toronto, Canada, is the editor of
the new newspaper at the Mayo
Clinic. This paper is published by
and for the Clinic employes' and
will attempt to revive the former
intimate feeling among personnel
that vanished when the staff grew
from six to 800 and other person
While at R. J. C. Bill, a pre-
journalism student, was' active on
the tennis squad and was also a
member of the Rajesters. The first
issue gave evidence that there is
a real journalist at the helm.
"J.et\ 6&e d&me
4,pi>ut ed tke mA.-
ketkall <j&wie& ikiA.
ueaA," dcufA- G&ack
"liJacf" GallmA.
tlemembeti dud&viid.,
tke4£oi<m hecftiii cm
^becemls&i 9, tki6>
tyn-idau.
WeM PlMenU
Irfnden, %l4cud4io*t
Al 0. /?. G. MeeU
Coffman Memorial Union and the
Campus of the University of Minner
sofa was fhe site for the Mississippi Valley I. R. C. Conference
which was held December 2 and 3.
The topic chosen for discussion was:
"Problems of International Economic Reconstruction." The subject was
discussed in its broadest aspects
and had been broken info five
major situations, each chosen from
the economic viewpoint. These situations discussed at round table
talks were:
1. Restoration of European
Production.
2. Restoration of European
Markets.
3. Tariff and Trade Barriers.
4. Relation of Economics to
Politics and Strategy.
5. American Economic Policy in Non-European Areas.
Each round table discussion in
turn was divided into three sessions at which timely problems per-
(Continued on page 3, col. 1)
&rW^ College
9*t J\leedlecyia^t
Each Thursday evening from 7.-30
fo 10 in Room 301 of Central High
School needlework will be offered
for both beginners and intermediate students by the Rochester Evening Community College.
Miss Jeanne Owens, the instructor, will give individual instruction,
and each student will work on
projects of her own choice. Beginners will be instructed in the selection of yarns and the planning
of projects. Mechanics of the art
of needlecraft as "cast on" and
other types of stitches, such as
shaping, pattern knitting, argyle
knitting, "binding off" stitches, assembling, and blocking finished
garments will also be taught.
Anyone interested should register in Room 111 of the Coffman
School building or call 2-1923.'

^Jetim
ome
A W
e beginning of this win-
several new, and some
courses have been start-
Ko>cked£efa %Mn£ab CoMeae
THE JAYSEE ECHO
VOLUME XVII
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1949
NO. 7
'RITEPiHRjoking class, under the
hines|Hsion of Mrs" Bock' wi"
her home to prepare
[for four paying guests
week. Class members
iRS^Hke turns acting as host
tess, and the meals will
[ed family style for only
\eats, salads, vege-
rolls and desserts will
jared and served. This
of learning is thought
superior to the regular
(ory type of course be-
'ause there will be real life
tuations and enough repeti-
on of them to enable the stu-
[o achieve skill in meal
[ation. The idea was
from the "National
■ Economics Journal" in
there was an account of
[ar course in a small
in New York state.
:k is also teaching courses
Management, Beginning
and Beginning Clothing
istruction. The latter of these is
sred to J. C. students and towns-
the Evening College.
[Maxie is also introduc-
ng something new into his
English 3 Class. He plans to
nake this a laboratory course
n the mechanics of grammar
- -3nd will use an opaque pro-
ector to present actual themes
or study and analysis. These
hemes will serve as, a textbook
n the study of the rudiments
)f English grammar.
Organic Chemistry, an elemenf-
' cflse for pre-med, pre-den-
inucd on page 5, col. 3)
fl. G. '&U, to- Sbud at Wiatesi fyoAmal
flo44A*uUtit&
Elect QjjfficeAA.
Election of officers was held for
all Gamma Rho members on Tuesday, November 16, in the library.
At this meeting, Viola Kutcher, was
elected president; Phyllis Dolden,
vice president; and Edith Larsen,
secretary. Tentative plans were
made for the annual initiation and
banquet. Dorothy Mogen, chairman of the food committee, Ruth
Ann Lehman, chairman of the decoration committee, and the sophomore members, who are in charge
of the initiation will meet soon to
make the additional plans for the
event. Afterwards, pictures were
taken for the yearbook.
Gawtcil
(leadiwcp
nembers of the English
unciljof the Rochester school
tern ■Jcently took part in a panel
c.ussio'n evolving around read-
problems, techniques of instruc-
I am the materials used in var-
s divisions. Mr. Christian, prin-
^■.the elementary division,
ed a| moderator.
This Council is comprised of
jlish teachers in the elementary
J primary grades, special help
wrtmenf, junior and senior high
°°l anc! Junior College. Miss
-Was I he representative from
I Miss Barthelemy and Mr.
Hso attended this meeting.
JlcmafA Paid
% AfifSieritic&i
Twenfy-eighf building trades apprentices received their certificates
at a Completion Ceremony held in
the cafeteria of Central- High
School, on Thursday evening, November 17.
The banquet and ceremony
was arranged by a committee
of six members working with
Emil Heintz, coordinator of the
school. The dinner was prepared and served by the cafeteria staff under the direction
of Mrs. Josephine Schemmel
and the table service staff included Delores Kreinbring,
Gloria Witter, Lorraine Parkin,
Shari Shaler, Beverly Overland, Beverly Boelter, Viola
Kutcher, Lois Schmidt, Doris
Tangen, and Florence Draz-
kowski, some of whom are
J. C. students.
Thanksgiving decorations provided a holiday motif for the turkey
and the trimmings. Entertainment
was short, and diversified, ranging
from magic to music, and ended
with movies of football highlights
of all major universities. Short
talks by several prominent' persons, rather than one main speaker, was the order of the day. Hon.
Robert Faricy, State Industrial Commissioner, presented the certificates.
9. 6. RwaU
*7a Shecide
The Universities of Minnesota and
Michigan both have their traditional battle for the Little Brown
Jug, which has become nationally
known.
Rochester and Worthington
Junior Colleges are trying to
copy their big brothers by having an annual game for the
same purpose. The coveted
trophy will be awarded to the
winner of the game each year.
This plan is still in the making
but we hope to have results by nei from one t0 1500
next year. Rochester will choose
a delegate to represent J. C. at a
meeting of the two schools to make
fhe final decision.
We (Rochester) like the idea and
hope the two schools will decide
upon the trophy or some other
symbol of victory. This would be
a good way for the college to show
the public that the team isn't only
out on the field to play a game but
also out there to bring home the
trophy.
This is the thing that made the
Minnesota and Michigan game a
national standout. Let's get this
movement in motion so that we can
also make headlines with our football games.
Jt-enlif Button QnckeAtla
% fyubnUk Soft Mulic
Boys, get your dates and tickets! Girls, get out your formals for
the big, annual winter formal on Thursday, December 15. The dance
will again be held at the Valencia Ballroom, situated one mile north
of Rochester on Highway 52. The "V" will be beautifully and colorfully decorated by members of the
Social Committee.- Paper ribbons
will be used, but will be arranged
to meet fhe safety regulations set
by fire inspectors.
Henry Burton and orchestra
will furnish their famous soft
and mellow music. Dancing to
music like this under the low,
revolving center light is something no one will want to miss.
The dance is limited to J. C. students, partners, and guests. Guest
tickets may be purchased in Room
304 along with the regular tickets.
Prices this year are $1.25 per couple, and 75c stag. Tickets will go
on sale a few days before the
dance.
We are looking forward to this
dance and hope to see you all out
there.—No classes until 11 p.m. on
Friday.
tf-esim&i Student
ZdiU GUtuc Qrujan
Bill Holmes, a student at R. J. G.
in 1938-1939 and formerly from
Toronto, Canada, is the editor of
the new newspaper at the Mayo
Clinic. This paper is published by
and for the Clinic employes' and
will attempt to revive the former
intimate feeling among personnel
that vanished when the staff grew
from six to 800 and other person
While at R. J. C. Bill, a pre-
journalism student, was' active on
the tennis squad and was also a
member of the Rajesters. The first
issue gave evidence that there is
a real journalist at the helm.
"J.et\ 6&e d&me
4,pi>ut ed tke mA.-
ketkall
tyn-idau.
WeM PlMenU
Irfnden, %l4cud4io*t
Al 0. /?. G. MeeU
Coffman Memorial Union and the
Campus of the University of Minner
sofa was fhe site for the Mississippi Valley I. R. C. Conference
which was held December 2 and 3.
The topic chosen for discussion was:
"Problems of International Economic Reconstruction." The subject was
discussed in its broadest aspects
and had been broken info five
major situations, each chosen from
the economic viewpoint. These situations discussed at round table
talks were:
1. Restoration of European
Production.
2. Restoration of European
Markets.
3. Tariff and Trade Barriers.
4. Relation of Economics to
Politics and Strategy.
5. American Economic Policy in Non-European Areas.
Each round table discussion in
turn was divided into three sessions at which timely problems per-
(Continued on page 3, col. 1)
&rW^ College
9*t J\leedlecyia^t
Each Thursday evening from 7.-30
fo 10 in Room 301 of Central High
School needlework will be offered
for both beginners and intermediate students by the Rochester Evening Community College.
Miss Jeanne Owens, the instructor, will give individual instruction,
and each student will work on
projects of her own choice. Beginners will be instructed in the selection of yarns and the planning
of projects. Mechanics of the art
of needlecraft as "cast on" and
other types of stitches, such as
shaping, pattern knitting, argyle
knitting, "binding off" stitches, assembling, and blocking finished
garments will also be taught.
Anyone interested should register in Room 111 of the Coffman
School building or call 2-1923.'